Difference between revisions of "The Role of Gender Concerns in the Planning of Small-scale Energy Projects in Developing Countries"

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= <span dir="auto">The Role of Gender Concerns in the Planning of Small-scale Energy Projects in Developing Countries</span> =
 
= <span dir="auto">The Role of Gender Concerns in the Planning of Small-scale Energy Projects in Developing Countries</span> =
  
Presenters: '''Julia Terrapon-Pfaff,''' (Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy GmbH)
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Presenter: '''Julia Terrapon-Pfaff,''' (Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy GmbH,Germany)
  
 
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Energy poverty affects women in developing countries more severely than it affects men; at the same time, women have less control over household resources and are often not involved in decision-making processes on energy matters. In order for transition processes of energy systems to be sustainable, these gender-related concerns need to be addressed.<br/>Although this link is widely recognized, gender aspects are still not well perceived in the planning of energy projects.<br/>
 
Energy poverty affects women in developing countries more severely than it affects men; at the same time, women have less control over household resources and are often not involved in decision-making processes on energy matters. In order for transition processes of energy systems to be sustainable, these gender-related concerns need to be addressed.<br/>Although this link is widely recognized, gender aspects are still not well perceived in the planning of energy projects.<br/>
  
<br/>To better understand the role of gender concerns in project planning, the research presented in this paper evaluates concepts of small-scale sustainable energy projects with regard to their gender sensitivity. The data originates from an expert evaluation process and was analyzed with focus on gender-related aspects. The results show that even in sustainable energy projects the issue is still not high on the agenda<ref>The role of gender concerns in the planning of small-scale energy projects in developing countries. Julia Terrapon-Pfaff, Carmen Dienst and Willington Ortiz.</ref>.<br/>
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<br/>To better understand the role of gender concerns in project planning, the research presented in this paper evaluates concepts of small-scale sustainable energy projects with regard to their gender sensitivity. The data originates from an expert evaluation process and was analyzed with focus on gender-related aspects. The results show that even in sustainable energy projects the issue is still not high on the agenda<ref>The role of gender concerns in the planning of small-scale energy projects in developing countries. Julia Terrapon-Pfaff, Carmen Dienst and Willington Ortiz.</ref><span style="line-height: 20.400001525878906px;">.</span>
  
 
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Revision as of 09:49, 29 April 2014

Innovating Energy Access for Remote Areas: Discovering Untapped Resources
About the International DAAD-Alumni Summer School, Sustainable Provision of Rural RE
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The Role of Gender Concerns in the Planning of Small-scale Energy Projects in Developing Countries

Presenter: Julia Terrapon-Pfaff, (Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy GmbH,Germany)


Overview

Energy poverty affects women in developing countries more severely than it affects men; at the same time, women have less control over household resources and are often not involved in decision-making processes on energy matters. In order for transition processes of energy systems to be sustainable, these gender-related concerns need to be addressed.
Although this link is widely recognized, gender aspects are still not well perceived in the planning of energy projects.


To better understand the role of gender concerns in project planning, the research presented in this paper evaluates concepts of small-scale sustainable energy projects with regard to their gender sensitivity. The data originates from an expert evaluation process and was analyzed with focus on gender-related aspects. The results show that even in sustainable energy projects the issue is still not high on the agenda[1].


References

  1. The role of gender concerns in the planning of small-scale energy projects in developing countries. Julia Terrapon-Pfaff, Carmen Dienst and Willington Ortiz.